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After helping with a music studio, this is perfect solution to the issue. We used some statically placed composite tiles that deadened the sound and shag carpet back then on the doors. At that time we could turn around with a guy and monitors behind us and in a normal voice… could barly hear the guy speak when your back were to you. Tech has come a long way so good to go there. Good to see these videos of the back end. :-)
You are the perfect example of what can be done with proper planning and commitment. Your sound room and the entire gaming setup is impressive. Thank you for sharing.
that Arrowzoom package looks like something you could sell at grimhex... great video as always noob always good to see under the curtain and what goes into these videos
damn, skilled and talented! i cant imagine how many years of experience were needed to understand how to do all this type of hard work. seeing the development and transformation over time really shows the dedication. kudos!
you never cease to amaze me, it's been years now and seeing the growth in your stream room is pretty intense. That goes for your channel and content as a whole.
@@NOOBIFIER1337 I don't know what kind of, if any, monitors (speakers) you have in that place, but if you get an opportunity to test a good pair of studio monitors in there, DO IT. When you have properly acoustically treated space, the music becomes 3D, it's almost like you could touch the instruments and see the musicians.
@@NOOBIFIER1337 Listening recommendations: MJ's Thriller (Billie Jean), Def Leppard Hysteria album, Steely Dan. In other news - I got my full Virpil setup today (WarBRD base + TM Cougar grip, CM3 throttle and Interceptor pedals). Sturdy, but very sensitive, so I'll really have to get used to that. Not to mention all the time needed for mapping the controls :)
I don't know if you have proper ventilation in your room and if seals would prohibit that but the way I built my bathroom was with a door with seals and the seals are key in keeping the washer spin cycle completely in audible to the rest of the apartment. It is a fire rated door so it has insulation inside.
Your man cave is next level. Add weatherstripping to both doors if you haven't already. It's not just mass that's important, air gaps contribute to leaking sound waves into your controlled space. You will notice a difference and the time, effort, and cost is minimal. Make sure your room is properly ventilated.
Was not sure what this was going to be about but since you never disappoint decided to watch. Very interesting and awesome space ( kind of a pun I guess ), thanks for taking the time to share that.
I am looking into sound proofing my office from the house... The room serves mutliple purpose from work to gaming and when the kids are plying outside of the room it is just like if they were inside with me... I want to start with sound proofing the ceiling first that way my wife can sleep at night while I game or stream! ;)
I really liked this Video, the sound difference is shocking! Noobifier: I enjoy and look forward to your content, you are one of the few I have the "Bell" on for.
Do you have any problems with airflow in a sealed room like this? I'm asking because I read that they install air conditioning systems in recording studios for that reason.
4 years ago I helped my brother install a "soundproof room" in the basement of his condo. He's a drummer, so serious crash and bang needed to be isolated from the rest of the house as well as from the neighbors .He even got a consultation from a real acoustic engineer. Learning about the nuts and bolts of this was fascinating- even as someone with decades in construction. Like Noob described, these things are a "room within a room". The raw basement was concrete foundation walls and floor, 2x10 ceiling joists to the 1st floor above. We suspended the new double 5/8" acoustic drywall with green goo between the layers from special rubber-insulated hangers. Even the recessed ceiling lights were within special sound-deadening boxes. The walls got a similar treatment. The walls were slightly elevated above the raw concrete to further prevent sonic transmission. Ceiling and floor were insulated with mineral wool insulation. The floor got some fancy acoustic mat with thick carpet over that. One of the two cruxes of the project were one- the entry door, which Noob had challenges with as well. The solution from the start was to install a solid core gasketted door with a fancy threshold gasket that lowers and seals to the sill when the door is just closing and vice versa. There are two doors, one in front of the other- like Noob's. The "interior" partition walls (including the entry door wall) were even double walls- not physically connected to each other. The second crux concerned what you asked about, Julien Tesor: ventilation. So my brother's house has forced-air heating and cooling which means metal air ducts throughout the house which is a super-highway for noise transmission. This room was hooked up to the duct system to make it comfortable. Otherwise a sealed room with sound equipment, lights and body heat would make it unbearable quickly. The solution was installing a special 8' long fancy duct section that I would describe as a gigantic car muffler. Nothing escapes it into the house ducts. The end result after a couple months of work is simply staggering. I stand in the room with my brother drumming away and my ears are ringing, chest thumping. I walk outside and close the first door and the sound is almost nothing. I close the second door and any trace of sound from within 100% vanishes. No high-frequency snare hits. No deep, low-frequency kick drum hits. These techniques and materials- when applied with a rigorous attention to detail truly work miracles. But even just sealing the air in a room quiets things down surprisingly well. Like Noob said- pure min/ maxxing is chasing elusive final percents of sound. But it it is achievable.
Just throwing this out there in hopes that somebody knows the answer. What would be the best way to soundproof a grow tent? Would using those butyl rubber sound deadening mats for cars work? Any constructive input is very much welcome.
Your recording studio is nice and well designed with absorption and dispersion and isolation, but it is not an anechoic room. You may heard that term thrown around, but 'it does not mean what I think you think it means' to quote The Princess Bride. As for the door, you really should have just started out with solid core, good seals, and, this is often overlooked, different hardware. From an acoustic isolation standpoint a standard doorknob is not much better than a hole.
Hey noob, keep up the good work! Just continuing to let you know for some reason you're not generally popping up near the top of my results unless I search for you or are in other SC content areas. Keep up the good work :)
Awesome Setup Noobifier! Extra Points to being an old school Radio Shack Nerd as many of us were back in the day! Extra, Extra Points to being very organized! And YES! That is indeed a very nice Man Cave / Studio!
I always enjoy your hardware reviews, but I think this is the first time I have seen such a clear view of the space. Is there a full "office" tour? Even just that quick walkthrough gave me a few ideas of things I could tweak in my own.
I’ll try to arrange some thing, I’ve been meaning to do a very detailed overview tour right down to the minutia so can you tell me specifically what you’re interested in so that I am sure that I get those questions answered? Also you can simply contact me on the Discord that’s linked. It’s free to join I can post some pictures there
Very nice man! I am trying just remove the noise from my homelab which is on the same place I work. At least the Antlion mic you recommend few years ago help A LOT in my online meetings. Thanks for you content man, keep going, we will follow you!
I'm planning on putting up dry wall with polypress sound isolation for the gaming room in the new house. I'm very curious to see how effective it will be.
Just a simple question and a simple comment: Why is the switch of your microphone on the hypercardioic position ? (i may have not seen well) Its common to feel a little anxious in anechoic chambers. In sound laboratories it's even forbidden to enter alone in such places. So what you felt is perfectly normal. With time you will be accustomed and feel better. Anyway it's nice.
The microphone performs very well in the cardioid setting, I suppose if I wanted to test I could go more generalized however because my voice is coming from one location I just figured it made the most sense. As far as being a custom in such a quiet room, I think it’s fairly obvious that the longer you spend in one or the more costume you are dealing with one less likely it will affect you negatively
Incredible basement and studio, so jelly and I don't even create content What's the situation inside the studio in terms of air conditioning ? How do you cool the room without picking it up on the mic (since you say its sensitive enough to pickup outside noises)
I’d be happy to answer any question you have, the easiest way to engage with me might be the discord server that is linked in the description. It’s free to join. There are also some older videos of the build which are in greater detail. We really didn’t know what we were doing at the time, we just kind of did about a months worth of research was to see what other people were done and then came up with an action plan to build it
So, were all the insulation efforts for the doors ultimately more expensive than just buying two solid core doors? Do you think you will ever swap the doors?
@@NOOBIFIER1337 thanks for the info, more for me to consider for my home office (I am just doing some minor sound dampening). And loving these behind the scenes videos, very educational.
The starter image of the video looks like a weed package haha. (Yes im Dutch) You suprised me there ... Anyway, nice soundproofing! When I was young i recall doing this with packaging from eggs :P
@@androdid9249 Oh no the entire thing having to do with the airflow, could be a 10 minute video all by itself. The air leaves the unit goes into a series of boxes who are each foam lined and then not box makes its way to the vent coming into the room and then the other side of that airflow there is air being pulled out of the room through a similar box.
@@NOOBIFIER1337 I am looking forward to that video then. I wonder if the same idea can be scaled up to dim the noise of a fan in the bathroom next to our bedroom
I do my PC games and video aditting in a room where i dry my wood for guitars building. After some time with the door closed i can see that the co2 is rising. How is the oxygen and co2 after some time in your sound room?
The room has air-conditioning and Air change it’s not like I just live in a box. I chose not to talk about it because it would take up 10 minutes for me to explain how I get air in and out of that room.
No, I have the air coming into the room service through a series of boxes. Each box is lined with foam nothing makes any noise ever in that room. I am the loudest thing in that room
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After helping with a music studio, this is perfect solution to the issue. We used some statically placed composite tiles that deadened the sound and shag carpet back then on the doors. At that time we could turn around with a guy and monitors behind us and in a normal voice… could barly hear the guy speak when your back were to you.
Tech has come a long way so good to go there. Good to see these videos of the back end. :-)
Man to be able to afford that space alone is just a dream for me mind you 99% of your set up. All I can say is just awesome 👌
You are the perfect example of what can be done with proper planning and commitment. Your sound room and the entire gaming setup is impressive. Thank you for sharing.
that Arrowzoom package looks like something you could sell at grimhex... great video as always noob always good to see under the curtain and what goes into these videos
damn, skilled and talented! i cant imagine how many years of experience were needed to understand how to do all this type of hard work. seeing the development and transformation over time really shows the dedication. kudos!
If you look up "mancave" in the dictionary, you'll see a picture of Noobifiers basement next to it.
I am happy that you finally have a solution for the doors.
I am beginning to prefer your none SC video's. These 'one off's' are always entertaining and informative, thanks for sharing 😎
you never cease to amaze me, it's been years now and seeing the growth in your stream room is pretty intense. That goes for your channel and content as a whole.
Funny how a gaming/tech youtuber appreciates the value of sound treatment more than most self-proclaimed audiophiles...
The results are great. Love going in there and putting a track on
@@NOOBIFIER1337 I don't know what kind of, if any, monitors (speakers) you have in that place, but if you get an opportunity to test a good pair of studio monitors in there, DO IT. When you have properly acoustically treated space, the music becomes 3D, it's almost like you could touch the instruments and see the musicians.
@@69vrana Adam Audio
@@NOOBIFIER1337 Listening recommendations: MJ's Thriller (Billie Jean), Def Leppard Hysteria album, Steely Dan. In other news - I got my full Virpil setup today (WarBRD base + TM Cougar grip, CM3 throttle and Interceptor pedals). Sturdy, but very sensitive, so I'll really have to get used to that. Not to mention all the time needed for mapping the controls :)
I don't know if you have proper ventilation in your room and if seals would prohibit that but the way I built my bathroom was with a door with seals and the seals are key in keeping the washer spin cycle completely in audible to the rest of the apartment. It is a fire rated door so it has insulation inside.
Your man cave is next level. Add weatherstripping to both doors if you haven't already. It's not just mass that's important, air gaps contribute to leaking sound waves into your controlled space. You will notice a difference and the time, effort, and cost is minimal. Make sure your room is properly ventilated.
Lol, definitely not what I expected, but cool to see and hear none the less! That difference in echo was a great transition.
Was not sure what this was going to be about but since you never disappoint decided to watch. Very interesting and awesome space ( kind of a pun I guess ), thanks for taking the time to share that.
I am looking into sound proofing my office from the house... The room serves mutliple purpose from work to gaming and when the kids are plying outside of the room it is just like if they were inside with me... I want to start with sound proofing the ceiling first that way my wife can sleep at night while I game or stream! ;)
Thanks for sharing, it's nice to see the hard work you put in along with the expense spent on your setup. Keep up the great content 👍
Holy crap that was an amazing change in audio. That tells me my audio needs some serious love.
very interesting video to watch, congrats on finally fixing the problem! o7
Dammmnnn that room is sick Noobifier and your idea to fix the door was crazy smart!
All of your set ups look like end goal dream set ups to me. Good job
This overall project has been a good journey within the journey.
Wow, amazing review! Thanks for sharing this with us, Noob! So many people tend to take sound quality for granted.
My downstairs neighbor needs his house treated like this.
My tinnitus would drive me insane... :) Well thats what I get when I use the chainsaw and a lot of other power tool with out ear protection :)
Thanks for the video Noobifier. My wife and my brother-in-law both do podcasting so I shared your video with them.
I really liked this Video, the sound difference is shocking!
Noobifier: I enjoy and look forward to your content, you are one of the few I have the "Bell" on for.
Having that much room to dedicate is very nice.
Do you have any problems with airflow in a sealed room like this? I'm asking because I read that they install air conditioning systems in recording studios for that reason.
4 years ago I helped my brother install a "soundproof room" in the basement of his condo. He's a drummer, so serious crash and bang needed to be isolated from the rest of the house as well as from the neighbors .He even got a consultation from a real acoustic engineer. Learning about the nuts and bolts of this was fascinating- even as someone with decades in construction.
Like Noob described, these things are a "room within a room". The raw basement was concrete foundation walls and floor, 2x10 ceiling joists to the 1st floor above. We suspended the new double 5/8" acoustic drywall with green goo between the layers from special rubber-insulated hangers. Even the recessed ceiling lights were within special sound-deadening boxes. The walls got a similar treatment. The walls were slightly elevated above the raw concrete to further prevent sonic transmission. Ceiling and floor were insulated with mineral wool insulation. The floor got some fancy acoustic mat with thick carpet over that.
One of the two cruxes of the project were one- the entry door, which Noob had challenges with as well. The solution from the start was to install a solid core gasketted door with a fancy threshold gasket that lowers and seals to the sill when the door is just closing and vice versa. There are two doors, one in front of the other- like Noob's. The "interior" partition walls (including the entry door wall) were even double walls- not physically connected to each other.
The second crux concerned what you asked about, Julien Tesor: ventilation. So my brother's house has forced-air heating and cooling which means metal air ducts throughout the house which is a super-highway for noise transmission. This room was hooked up to the duct system to make it comfortable. Otherwise a sealed room with sound equipment, lights and body heat would make it unbearable quickly. The solution was installing a special 8' long fancy duct section that I would describe as a gigantic car muffler. Nothing escapes it into the house ducts.
The end result after a couple months of work is simply staggering. I stand in the room with my brother drumming away and my ears are ringing, chest thumping. I walk outside and close the first door and the sound is almost nothing. I close the second door and any trace of sound from within 100% vanishes. No high-frequency snare hits. No deep, low-frequency kick drum hits. These techniques and materials- when applied with a rigorous attention to detail truly work miracles. But even just sealing the air in a room quiets things down surprisingly well. Like Noob said- pure min/ maxxing is chasing elusive final percents of sound. But it it is achievable.
@@chriskelvin248 Amazing! Congratulations on the build!
@@chriskelvin248 Fascinating read, thank you! Lots of work :D
360p, wasn't great for a video on audio quality, lol. Thanks UA-cam!
Just throwing this out there in hopes that somebody knows the answer. What would be the best way to soundproof a grow tent? Would using those butyl rubber sound deadening mats for cars work? Any constructive input is very much welcome.
Amazing room! I wish to build one for myself one day
Your recording studio is nice and well designed with absorption and dispersion and isolation, but it is not an anechoic room. You may heard that term thrown around, but 'it does not mean what I think you think it means' to quote The Princess Bride. As for the door, you really should have just started out with solid core, good seals, and, this is often overlooked, different hardware. From an acoustic isolation standpoint a standard doorknob is not much better than a hole.
You are the best first world problem solver I’ve ever seen.
looking at how clean everything is and wondering how my place be so dusty and how to get to noobs lvl lol
gotta work hard to get the goodies. and by your rigs i'd say youve been working for about 1000years. well played mate. a genuine....FUK ME
Awesome setup and information.
Hey noob, keep up the good work! Just continuing to let you know for some reason you're not generally popping up near the top of my results unless I search for you or are in other SC content areas. Keep up the good work :)
I wonder what space sounds like. N00b: allow me to demonstrate.
Awesome Setup Noobifier! Extra Points to being an old school Radio Shack Nerd as many of us were back in the day! Extra, Extra Points to being very organized! And YES! That is indeed a very nice Man Cave / Studio!
Omnibot and Armstrong for sure
I caught the Cat frame! Cat on guy's shoulder! HAAA too funny. Nice one Noob.
I always enjoy your hardware reviews, but I think this is the first time I have seen such a clear view of the space. Is there a full "office" tour? Even just that quick walkthrough gave me a few ideas of things I could tweak in my own.
I’ll try to arrange some thing, I’ve been meaning to do a very detailed overview tour right down to the minutia so can you tell me specifically what you’re interested in so that I am sure that I get those questions answered? Also you can simply contact me on the Discord that’s linked. It’s free to join I can post some pictures there
Love both rooms, do you happen to remember when the large tiles are in the great room? Love them!
Very nice man! I am trying just remove the noise from my homelab which is on the same place I work. At least the Antlion mic you recommend few years ago help A LOT in my online meetings. Thanks for you content man, keep going, we will follow you!
That is such a great quailty simple product. They TRULY love their products
I'm planning on putting up dry wall with polypress sound isolation for the gaming room in the new house. I'm very curious to see how effective it will be.
I have a bunch of old videos about the actual construction from 2016, if you go search for new fire studio. Or noob fire ultimate you’ll see them
Do you know how LONG I spent getting the right spot to catch the cat shot?!? 😂 Well played sir. Well played
Single frame
Man that room must get hot being so well insulated... because i imagine if you were pumping in air that would lead to more noise issues.
It has an HVAC, it’s been treated as well. Figured that this detail might be too boring and off topic to cover, the room sits nicely.
Just a simple question and a simple comment:
Why is the switch of your microphone on the hypercardioic position ? (i may have not seen well)
Its common to feel a little anxious in anechoic chambers. In sound laboratories it's even forbidden to enter alone in such places. So what you felt is perfectly normal. With time you will be accustomed and feel better.
Anyway it's nice.
The microphone performs very well in the cardioid setting, I suppose if I wanted to test I could go more generalized however because my voice is coming from one location I just figured it made the most sense. As far as being a custom in such a quiet room, I think it’s fairly obvious that the longer you spend in one or the more costume you are dealing with one less likely it will affect you negatively
Does this microphone automatically sensor curses or do you need to engage the toggle? J/k :p
Great... Now I have ideas for the office.... Thanks Noob!
Be careful… I just ordered the final kit for my second door.. it works super well but it adds up. I used my own code.. 😀
How much audio bounce off of those twin stacked ultra wide screens???
Minimal as the walls catch it. There also is no longer a desk surface, so sound hits the carpet
Thats great.
Legit thought you lived in the bat cave for a second.
Wow simply amazing job!
Round two indeed noticeable sound quality improvement.
YOOo Sit been awhile bud. hope all is well with you
Incredible basement and studio, so jelly and I don't even create content
What's the situation inside the studio in terms of air conditioning ? How do you cool the room without picking it up on the mic (since you say its sensitive enough to pickup outside noises)
It has an HVAC. The air passes through a series of chambers
Great video, would like to hear more details on your sound proofing of the room.
I’d be happy to answer any question you have, the easiest way to engage with me might be the discord server that is linked in the description. It’s free to join. There are also some older videos of the build which are in greater detail. We really didn’t know what we were doing at the time, we just kind of did about a months worth of research was to see what other people were done and then came up with an action plan to build it
Now all you need is a foam jacket to muffle your glaring heartbeat 😜👍
This is next
So, were all the insulation efforts for the doors ultimately more expensive than just buying two solid core doors? Do you think you will ever swap the doors?
In generals the additions were likely less than a pair of solid doors
@@NOOBIFIER1337 thanks for the info, more for me to consider for my home office (I am just doing some minor sound dampening). And loving these behind the scenes videos, very educational.
Studios like that make me sleepy.....
that stuff its awesome
God start on your Man Cave!
2:44 kitty!
The starter image of the video looks like a weed package haha. (Yes im Dutch) You suprised me there ...
Anyway, nice soundproofing! When I was young i recall doing this with packaging from eggs :P
Yes egg cases would work really well too. Pot is legal here so we don’t need parcels that look like that anymore
How do you deal with oxygen, with minimal noise, in your isolated room? Is there air flow?
There is an in out air vent attached to an HVAC
@@NOOBIFIER1337 Did you have to solve a specific issue about lowering the noise of the air flow through the vent or was it quiet enough?
@@androdid9249 Oh no the entire thing having to do with the airflow, could be a 10 minute video all by itself. The air leaves the unit goes into a series of boxes who are each foam lined and then not box makes its way to the vent coming into the room and then the other side of that airflow there is air being pulled out of the room through a similar box.
@@NOOBIFIER1337 I am looking forward to that video then. I wonder if the same idea can be scaled up to dim the noise of a fan in the bathroom next to our bedroom
@@NOOBIFIER1337 wow... Well, there is at least one person that would be interested by such a 10 minute video :-)
I do my PC games and video aditting in a room where i dry my wood for guitars building. After some time with the door closed i can see that the co2 is rising.
How is the oxygen and co2 after some time in your sound room?
The room has air-conditioning and Air change it’s not like I just live in a box. I chose not to talk about it because it would take up 10 minutes for me to explain how I get air in and out of that room.
@@NOOBIFIER1337 thanks mate, good to hear you take care of the health part 😉. I should have known you would.
Is that whole studio yours?
I mean, its the basement of my house, so I share it with my wife. She like the VR and Sim stuff.
What did you use to fill the hollow doors with? Thanks 🙏
I covered them with Dynamat and MDF
@@NOOBIFIER1337 was just wondering if the cheap doors were hollow if you filled them with anything or left them hollow 🤔
What did you use to block the sound transfer from under the door?
It is cut very close so there is no need
Doesn´t it get hot inside the room? And is that an air intake at one side? Maybe even an air conditioner? What did you make to silence that?
Why would I get hot inside the room? It’s fully air condition
@@NOOBIFIER1337 And that doesn´t add some noise?
No, I have the air coming into the room service through a series of boxes. Each box is lined with foam nothing makes any noise ever in that room. I am the loudest thing in that room
commenting my comments in them comments for the almighty algorithm !!
man, i wish i could spend that much time and money on my basement.
yeah, better with this not 360p upload!
Looks awesome 👌.
Did you made those stands for the foam or bought them? @ 1:33
They were made. I had done a video in the past on them I’ll do a quick search-for thr link
@@NOOBIFIER1337 Thank you brother just found the video!!!!
That’s awesome
Very cool
Well living on the country instead of a city has its benefits
What the... wow 👏 👌
Um...noob. I'm pretty sure you just bought some Widow
2:44 Was that subliminal messaging cat? :')
For sure. Soothing Naked Cat
Darn.... NOSEBLEEEEED
amazing
and when you sell the house, you can also label this room as a sex dungeon
That mic can event pic yourself trying to hold a fart on an interview. Inside fart ...
Nice
I heard absolutely no difference between the first and the second part of the video
It’s there